davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1887-06-22
SntaapImf.

Mereoe fsr bar 8Dens Wapor pe
bans &aabm9nb ubiteot Ell Srore ON.
at pissebe Staaltraabs @jarber ifal u9rt
forbuot inbenfor Bpens @r9noIer, pa
I'LL ital Der sjpres IlpOr for at faa bennt
8eitemmelie sjennemfprt. Snben lite
Stuff ma ale iaaoanne Sinorinse,
bore taset a%fpeien, eler TolitisM tpns
bisbeoen oil ifrioe inb.
= llbe peb Ypituille bar en- Want
peb Napn MeMai ter en- Dam, / boilfen
ban filter tpife &arper paa 9 Yunbs
89gt.
= Mrs. z. 6. gsse, Der bar paret
Der paa Yeiss ct Yar Mauneoers Sib,
reiite isuar tilbnse til fit Siem / 8riitOl,
3. &. Miis Singer Sobiasiun reiite
iamiiois, us aster at blipe borte ct gars
Sio.
9ecorab @inbmplIes Sabrif er ale.
rebe lat / Sang.
Gn Wanb / @isconIin bar be-
spnbt at lpefulere paa, ON life 9ecorab
funoe bliue en- COB Ylaos for Sabrifa.
tiou at itriffeoe Sarer.
st Yar andre Sorretninssmenh
fra iamme Stat bar ipreipurst Zig, ON
bet life Der pilbe bore ct beloist Steb
for ct Separations Sertiteo / itsrre
Maaleltof at ale Slass Maifinerier,
5armreoltaber, 9amptjeoler o. /. b.
gnbt,u 55ffere ipnes at babe faftei
lit Die paa DEBORAH iom en- sunitia
5urretninssplaps, iaa aft barer / &et-
ming al sobe ubiister.
= vi ct Y~rioatbreo fra @eitre Slibrt
~eriarer ri, at Sui S. Saslebraf / er
bDi stlber er aisaaet .peb 3Sben / I'll
6jem. Gan bar at Spsbens / Gar:
bunoreoer mastisite Slest Rinsitab.
Sr. 9orser Saar, / mango Iar Meo:
lem at Yeitre Sliore Serrebsitprelie Oe
pfte anpenbt / andre pifentlise Speru
er nplis bsb.
- Der er life faa 5armere i'bette %
n~arlissenSe Counter, iom er nsot til
at febre fine Melfefjpr meb Sp, mer
bpor ital Spet fpmme fra til 8interen {
- Sen Ufentlise Stole Der i Bper
a%filutter i'm g~irfiumbeb meb en- Seit Der
BABE Sum- i Stepers Saa, buor Sra:
oaenterne erboloer fine 0iplomaer.
= Miis sophia Saliep, Der / 3,
iioite Iar bar paret aniat / @eiterr
Union telegraph Gps. 3ieneite / 8i
mona, Winn., er bjemme paa 8eips.
- Sfomaser u. 9. Nnberion ba,
bpsset til fit Sus paa @ater Street
iaa ban M bar aoltiais mere Ylabs
for i'm Samilie Befuemmelisbeb, lise
lom ban psiaa bar betpbelis for
ftGrret os fprbeoret fit Sfomassrparf
iteo. Oct ier no til, at Der paa be &an
ter al Spen er mere 5oretasiumbeb eni
mango andre Steoer.
Oct er lite Blot samle 5orret
ninssmenp. iom forelesser fin Dirt
ipmbeo pp til Sault ct. Marie, nj
lottes csiaa pnsre Soft af be luoenb
ubiister beroppe. Sm nosle 9ase al
refer Gbarlep Bailep mec Suitru be,
ben for at anuenoe fin lib ben {
bans Spiserfaber z. @. Suroid De
I itebs srumolaste 8antiorretnins. .
. bill blipe en- Mansoe Der ! Spen, 10
!, fommer til at iaune Gbarlep, TIL B.
Mosen munsioloise 8enner, oa er b
bam, % ban FOREIGNER bet pgiaa.
Decorah-posten., 1887-06-22
piG At Duert
Gn MilionGr tom Serelforiallfer.

Gn MillionGr Tom Serelforialifer.
9en 24be Npril blep en- befienot glasers
farl / @ien, Serbinano 9infe, arreiteret
iom anflaset for 8erelialif til ct gelsb
af oper 10000 @plben. 9infe bar alez
rebe tiblisere peret bsmt til ipp Glars
5ansielsitraf for Bebraseri % Tom ub
at 5ensilet / 1879. Sans Napn bar
osiaa neont | ben iibite Nnarfiftpruces,
ba ban a en- al Dem, mob bpem Inarz
f~iIterne bapoe ~planlast ct &ppattentat.
San er So Iar os meset rig, ps man
peroi9tter bans Gprmue til pper en-
Wti1ion. San bar ct GUS sanIfe alene,
fun betjent af en- 7Osaaris Wanb %
bennes Suitru FAINT Ell 8elner. tuiet
er furipnet meo ale mulise Sifferbeoss
inoretninser, tptfe Sernbpre Os @ittere
for @inbuerne fpruben at Here itore
Sunbe buloe 8ast. s Suiet finbes
Itore Splas al ~allebaanbe 8arer os
&unftsjenitanoe. 5oruben bette gus
bar ban ilere fate Gienbommc / @ien.
San Boo en- 8aution paa 10000 @pls
ben for unoer Yrpcesien at bore paa fri
Spo, men bette ,blep a%iIlaaet.
Decorah-posten., 1887-06-22
Oct gddr itaoig fremab.

Nlanot andre Qinstean | 0ecorat
pmtalte Ri iortise nse Ell 5abrlf for
3ilpirfnins al ale Slass 8loffer, bog
life lao fore iom for 8irfer, Set gil
lanst lettere % burtisere, enb hi bapbt
tanft os, at faa bet Sele orbnet; 81
Serrer &id & Yapne bar fjpbt bel
samle "Scale 5actorp" at Seiplep, iao
at iise for en- Slif, % De bOloer bpe,
Dag paa at inbrette Oft for ben oorbens
be Beorift.
Decorah-posten., 1887-06-22
YreDomeii after paa sfarten.

Bridges 8repbue blep fluppet lss
Ct. 2ouis iibfte Onsbas 5~ormiboaf
81. 81 % tom tilbase BERTH | 5rebass
al. 4 ON Gftermibbasen. Oct ia,
sobt sjurt, ielu on bet tus libt lang
9ic, men Der er al sanbipulie9eb for,
at ben bar baft aoifiais storm at fiams
N, mob. Iiitanben er 425 Mile.
Decorah-posten., 1887-06-22
Ybelps itOrarteoe Mutton

itpb paa blot en- eneite Dag os raft
Git bet. Gn aapitnliit fra @eIt union
!lsbte Suiet, ium BET itUb. meb belle bet
eleaante Snbbo, os al Sorbeienoom
umfrins | Gpuutiet funbt oslaa 8isbere,
iilbels bog altipr biaist.
Decorah-posten., 1887-06-22
gieiienoe.

Yaitorerne u. s. See, 5. Salporien
Gbr. Stpbers % S. &insitab os 09rr.
6. .. grepis fra Safe Bart % SObn
Q. Sullauc fra New Soie, Winn., bar
| afuiste llse beisst DEBORAH.
Sr. Gnbers Gaulicn fra @aco,
Mc2ennan Guuntp, 7eras, Tom berop
fra Spnubemsoet | Stouston forat beie
Decorab ~ Smesn. Oct er ijeloen hi
bar Seipsenbe fra De aanter, os bet par
ps en- 5urnsielie at hilie paa !Sr,
Iarlipu.
Decorah-posten., 1887-06-22

&lasliIt. 5rlen: Suab bar bet for
en- Spr, en talte msb isaar?
Susjomiruen: Sar 5ruen albria
elltet, lioen bun fan ipDrse Iaalebes?
Decorah-posten., 1887-06-22

gabpItebet Spa. Set perbensbe-
rDmte 8aoeiteo Spa / 8elgien, ium
enomn for 5 Iar iioen baabe / Senieenoe
til 8aoesjaiternes initial os elegance
% til glntallet al be aarli9e Selpmprb
ben pregti9e Spiaeial funbe fappes
meb Mpnte garlp, men bpor !SaSarb=
Ipiaet oerpaa unber Minilteriet Srere
Srban blep fprbuot peb 2pp, bill nj
rimelispis after fua i'm samle 3iltrefz
ninssfraft. Chen ben napnte 2op mo-
fom, er 8eisset at 8apesielter nemlis
aita9et / en- iaa forurolisenbe @rab, at
8aoeiorpaltninsen MI bar BEL llttet at
9%ietoprette Spiaeialene. 3 ben rise
@rep De 2annop bar ben funoet en- be-
reopiai9 SpilfOrpaster, Tom ital ipare
en- If9ift al 100000 5rancs for Seip=
men. S~piIebelpebet Ifal aabnes ben
15oe Mai. Den belsiife Gesjerina
fumes meb Billie at luffe besse ginene
for life at laoe Spa saa til @runbe. s
mobiat Sab pilbe oenne lsenertbeo
bore uiorflarlis, buurmeo @rep De
2annop inoretter ben npe DUPLICATION,
% bpormeo 8labene / 8elsien pmtale
bans Spretagenoe.
Decorah-posten., 1887-06-22

gengalens 10 Sifrifter blep |
aaret 1856 life minbre END / 1928
u~fennelter brebte al uilbe DIR % sii=
tise Slunser.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-06-03
GLEANED FROM THE MAILS.

On Friday passenger AMI freight train
on the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad collided on the
famous Horseshoe Bend in the Allegheny
mountains, three cars going over the embank-
! ment Six persons were killed. Rev. r. H.
Porter, (colored) of Detroit, Mich, who was
returning home from Staunton where he was
formerly pastor of Mt. Zion church, was very
badly injured, but it is thought will recover.
Mrs Hettie Luckett of Alexandria. whom he
was accompanying on the trip, was fatally in
jured. Rev. John Alfred, colored, was also
badly hurt.
On Saturday morning last, James Robert
son of Scottsville, Albemarle, who had been
getting bark near Waynesboro, boarded a
freight train to ride through the tunnel to
Alton, where he was going to draw his week.
wages. On arriving on the east side of the
tunnel he attempted to jump off, but was
thrown under the wheels and crushed to DEATH
He was widower and leaves three orphan
children.
The Carrie Stanley troupe which had such
a hard time in SSttauHtton, repeated their sad
SNeSAASAASS
Winchester. They were making their way
North.
The District Convention of Friends of TEN.
perance held its meeting May 10Th, with
Rockbridge Baths Council. letter to the
Rockbridge ''News," says: zone of the most
interesting features was public address, at 8
O'Clock P. NJ, by Mr.. Shelton of Augusta
county. 1t was one of the most telling tenn
perance. lectures to which I ever listened.''
AS freight train on the Shenandoah Valley
Ky. was running down grade two miles
north of Elkton, in Rockingham, Thomas
Sites, deaf-mute aged thirty, was seen walk
ing towards the train with his head down,
He was run over and killed. The same loco
motive had the night before lost its engineer,
Walton, by accidental death, at Roanoke.
DIR. Peter Coleman, well known physician
of Buckingham county, died, suddenly of
apoplexy, at his home on the morning OF
the 21st ult. He was an elder brother OF
Col. Samuel F. Coleman of Cumberland.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-06-03

party go before the people with PROPOSE
ton to increase the taxes to pay $685.. 900
year interest, as ''the right thing" it
will be when he is many presidential cleo
lions older than he is now. If he wants
to see how practical business men look at
it, he should read the June circular of
Thomas Branch & Co. brokers of Rich
mond, addressed to their customers. 1t
says:
sit is not probable that the new Legis-
lature, to meet in December. will offer any
better terms. Meantime the taxes come
in in money. The State has been even
more successful than was expected in
defeating the use of coupons for taxes
and the unanimity with which the tax
payers refrain from using them is one of
the most remarkable features of this ex-
traordinary CONTEST.
''Our correspondents will recollect that
we advised them in 1884, and frequently
since, to exchange their CoDsols and 10 40 g
for 3's by funding. or sale and purchase,
whichever was most advantageous. We
now repeat that advice. They have lost
heavily by delay and have nothing to gain
by waiting longer.
1.-THE contest has been long one, but
its result might have been anticipated by
any one who understood the power Of the
State to control her revenues"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-06-03

Sir Edward Thornton the commissioner
of the bondholders. had talk in Wash
ington. Monday, with representative of
the Baltimore ''Sun." He expressed the
opinion that the Virginia Commission
had No idea of settling when they entered
the conference. forgetting that they made
him an offer exceeding the Riddleberger
bill, both in principal and interest. He
seems to be under the Impression that the
people want to pay the debt. but the poll
ticians stand in the way. If he had wit
messed the seven years campaigning in
Virginia in which the Democratic poll.
ticians wanted to pay the debt and the
people wouldn't, he would understand the
present situation better. His estimate of
the position held by the two political par
ties is thus given:
So far as the politicians are concerned.
Sir Edward says he has but little faith in
the promises made by either party. al
though he inclines to the view that the
more intelligent class of people in Virgin
ia are to be found in the democratic party.
while the republican party is made up
almost entirely of the colored people and
the designing whites who lead them. The
latter promise to do the right thing after
the next presidential election, in case the
republican party is victorious. What they
will consider the right thing after the
election is over, in case they should be
successful. depends upon circumstance.
The democrats are badly frightened over
Mahoneism, and they do not know Just
which course to pursue in this matter to
get the advantage of him. They have all
the money and all the power at present.
vet they hesitate to act in accordance with
the judgment of the best people in the
State.
When Sir Edward sees the Republican
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-06-03
THE COUNTY ELECTION.

The result of the county election has
completely set at rest all fears we and
other Democrats had about the danger of
Primary creating dissension in the ranks
of the Augusta Democracy. The vote cast
Thursday for the Democratic nominees
ran as high as 2,75S. while the same vote
at the preceding election for county Off
GERS was but 2 ,126; not nominee on the
general ticket was beaten, and but two on
the district tickets. The Republican vote
was 1857, being only II votes short of that
cast by them at the last election for coun-
ty officers. The idea that the Republicans
did not ''come out' as the saying is, is
erroneous they came out about as strong
as they ever do for county officers, to Judge
by comparing the record.
To the persistence of Judge ". A.
Hudson, Chairman of the Democratic
County Committee, who so earnestly
urged party fight, and to the floating
ballot box plan. which made primary so
convenient to the people, is greatly due
the May victory which is but the precursor
of the November triumph,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-06-03
POLITICAL NOTES,

Gov. Lee, in an interview with repre-
sentative of the Richmond "State." ex-
presses himself as not impressed with the
necessity of holding a State Democratic
convention this year. He thinks it Is al
we'll 20 let we'll enough alone, and the Vir-
ginia Democracy is we'll enough off since
the county elections.
Hon. q. T. O'Ferrall thinks the recent
county elections in Virginia indicate that
four or five counties heretofore considered
doubtful will be sure to send Democrats
to the next legislature.
To the committee which presented the
Virginia Senate resolutions endorsing
Hon. John Randolph Tucker for the
Supreme Court. President Cleveland said
he had the highest opinion OF Mr.. Tucker 8
qualifications for the position. but had de-
termined to make the appointment from
the circuit from which the deceased JUS
tice Woods was appointed, which excludes
an appointment from Virginia. =
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-06-03
SALE OF REAL AND PERSONAL
PROPERTY.

C,oMMIsSIoNEs's SALE OF VALUABLE
" REAL ESTATE IN THE VILLAGE OF
NEW HOPE.-Fursua1t to decree of the Circuit
Court of Aususta county, rendered at the May
Term. 1885, in the cause of j. W. 81 Pilson's guar
dian VS. w. H. Prisons widow will, as Commits
sioner appointed therein. proceed to sell at public
auctions, at the front door of the Courthouse, in
Stanton, Va, on
June 9th lCourt Day. 1857,
that valuable property situated in The village of
New Hope, belonging to the estate of the late Dr..
W. H. Prison he tract contains
1914 acres of fine land in excellent A MI -
condition, with buildings in fine re. kAI.TfsAa--l1
pair. The improvements consist INA ITiEhIias IN
of a first rate dwelling Of rooms, @=i1i.s53.
barnSagranary and all necessary outbuildings
There is splendid orchard OF the choicest fruit on
the place and an abundance of good water The
property would make a desirable home. 1t is in an
excellent nelghborho and convenient to the stores
and churches of New Hope and vicinity
TERMS:-EnOugh cash in hand to pay the costs
OF suit and sale, and the residue in equal install
ments at one, two and three years, with interest
from the day of sale, the purchaser executing
bonds with approved personal security and the IT,
tie retained until all the purchase money is paid.
JOHN W. STOUT, Comm'r.
hereby certify that ohm W. Stout has executed
1.-THE bond required by the decree of sale rendered
In the cas- case of Pilsol's guardian VS.. Pison's
widow. Given under my hand th.s 30th day OF
Sept, 1885. j. N. RYAN, Clerk.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-06-03
Save Your Wasted HandbilIs.

A county postmaster informs US that
not a week goes by that he does not re-
plenish his waste-Dasket with posters and
hanobills On which is marked in writing
''Please post" Any writing on hand
bill makes it liable to letter postage, and it
is not delivered when mailed as third. class
matter. 1t the parties will have the
please post" printed, instead of written
On their circulars or handbills all will be
right, but there must be no writing.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-06-03
Dogs to be Killed

Out of 800 dogs listed in Staunton, the
tax has bees paid on only SO. On the 9Th
of June, next Monday, City Treasurer
Waters list of the 247 dogs on which no
tax has been paid. and they will be killed
in pursuance of the city ordinance to that
effect. Dog owners would do we'll to paw
for those animals they desire to save.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-06-03


VANCE OF DECORATION DAY-WHO ARE
COMING AND WHAT WILL BE DONE
THE RAILROADS TO RUN EXTRA
TRAINS AT LOW FARES.
&C., &C., sc.
The preparations by the Executive Com
mites for the observance of Decoration
Day on next Thursday, June 9th. are we'll
complete. Gov. F1tz Lee will arrive We'd
pesday at Waynesboro Junction from
southwestern Virginia, where he is. filling
hn appointment. and will be brought to
btauntOn In carriage. He will be the
guest of M. Erskine Miller. Esq. ais
wife accompanies him. Gen. W. w. Az
BRILL and wife will arrive in Staunton on
"Wednesday by the Valley train. They
will be the guests of Robert W. Burke,
Esq. Gen. J. u. Imboden will arrive on
"Wednesday and that night at s o'clock at
the Opera House, give history of the
IStaunton Artillery of which he was the
first commander. Gen. Jones of Tennes-
See, the Oldest Confederate General living
will arrive on tho same day. Gen. John
Echols will arrive from Louisville earlier
lin the week.
THE VISITORS.
Both railroads running into Staunton,
(and the Shenandoah Valley road, have
put the fare at one cent per mile Travelled
/ for soldiers and bands, and one fare for
civilians who come. There will be spec
ial train from the Valley and another
from Gordonsville. That on the G. & o.
arrives at 8 A. NJ. and returns that night
for the accommodation of the people, and
that On the Valley road returns late that
afternoon. The Harrisonburg infantry
and bard, the Odd Fellows from Licking
ton, and several bands from the Valley,
of their intention to attend. 1t is esti-
mated that including the inpour from
Augusta county by private conveyance,
there will be 5000 visitors in Stanton
next Thursday.
THE PROGRAMME OF THE DAY.
The managers of the ceremonies have
wisely determined to have the decoration
ceremonies over before the heat Of the
day, and all expecting to participate in
the procession will have to be in town ear
ly. The procession will be formed at A.
M. under Chief Marshal James A. Patter-
son of Waynesboro, with the following
assistants-P. E. Wilson, of Stanton; J.
II. Crawford. of Middle River; H. G. Pal
mer, of Rlverheads; r. S. Craig, of Pas
lures; J. W. Hopewell, of North River;
G. W. Powers, of Beverley Manor; and
Luther Leonard of South River. 1t will
move to the cemetery and be back at the
Opera House by II O'Clock. There, there
will be brief addresses by Gov. Lee, Gen.
Averill. Gen. Echols, Gen. Jones, Gen.
Imboden and others.
At night, there will be given at the
Opera House for the benefit of the Monu-
ment Fund, the spectacular poem of
Paradise and the PERI by amateurs. At
the Skating Rink there will be- given an
early dinner, for the benefit of the same
fund.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-06-03
June Offering.

At the First Presbyterian church, last
Sunday. the annual June Offering from
the congregation amounted to ST. 800. 1t
will be expended in fixing the roof,
making the interior of the church brighter.
and some other improvements This con-
gregation has reduced its church debt
down to about $1,000.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-06-03
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.

SUMMER LAW LECTURES (nine weekly
begin l4th July, 1887, and end 18th September.
Have proved of signal use-lst, To students who
design to pursue their studies at this other Law
school; I'd To those who propose TO read privately
and 3rd, To practitioners who have not had the
advantage of systematic instruction. For circular
apply (P. o. University of Va.) to JOHN B. MINOR,
Prot. Com. and Stat, Law.
may Ii I'm
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-06-03
E,xEcUToR's SALE of REAL ESTATE.

EXECUTORS SALE of REAL ESTATE.
AS executor of the will Of Robert G. Bickle,
decd WILL in front OF the courthouse. in the city
of StauntOn on
Friday, the 10th day of June, 1887.
SELL at public auction, the following parcels of real
estate in the city of Stanton.
1St. vacant lot on the West side of North
Lewis Street known as the Merriatt lot.
End vacant lot on The West side of North
Lewis Street known as the Kivlighan lot
3rd. lot with brick shop ON the Northwest
side OF Middlebrook Street, opposite Millers coal
yard, and now occupied by B. F. Stockton as
tenant.
4th A Store house and lot on the South side of
East Beverly, designated as No 5, and now occu-
pied by M. +. Mcnamara. Merchant Tailor.
5th. Brick House and large lot on South side
of West Frederick street, adjoining the Mo Fart
property, designated as No. 2O6, known as the
Patterson House.
TERMs.-Onethirdo of the purchase price cash,
and the residue i'll one two and three years OF
eqLallnstaiments, with interest from day of Sale
the purchaser to give bonds, with approved per-
sOnal security, and the title retained as ultimate
security Sale to commence at IL O'Clock, a. IN.
WM T. RUSH,
Executor.
E M. Cushing & Son, Auctioneers.
may 20 At
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-06-03
NOTICE.

Ihave been informed by two reliable gentlemen,
erence. that there are several pedlars running
around the country using my name to help them
sell their goods. They claim that thew sell for
Bright, Beach g. Co.. of Leeds. England and that
buy some OF their goods. aotich I denounce as an
Gtrocaous lie. neither buy their goods, nor do I
know them. / have better facilities for buying
goods than to buy them from sharpers ANY fur
ther information desired upon this subject can be
had by calling at my Grand Double Store 10 & i2
Main street, StauntOn, Va.
Very respectfully.
June 3-2t G. A. GLADKE,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-06-03

pASE BALL.-There VIII be Match Game OF
- Base Ball at the Fair Grounds, Tuesday,
June 7th, between the Winchesters and the otaun-
ton Unions. You may expect a close and exciting
game Game called at $3.50 sharp Admission,
IL cents. Ladies free.
iI:}-ltx
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-06-03
rINsLEY 8 MORTON. Projectors,

Published every Friday. Price 81 per year 81, 90
or SIX months, and so cents for months-invaria-
bly, in advance.
Transient advertisements 10 cents per line each
Insertion; monthly cents per line per month.
Contracts for longer terms made at the counter.
Local circulation in Augusta, Rockbridge, Rock
ngham. Allegheny, Highland and Bath counties
Gives general and local news: stories and mis-
ellany; reliable commercial repo.-s
Il. @. TINsLEY,
A. 8. MORTON.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-06-03

DOARDING.-Hayirg Large House with
ID Modern Improvements, can accommodate
Boarders- MRS. VIM. c. GElGER,
may27-3t No. Sl1 W. Main st.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-06-03

DUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE FARM.
Wishing to discontinue farming, will offer for
sale to the highest bidder on the premises. on
Wednesday, the 18th day of June, 1887, :
the farm on which reside, lying in the beautiful
Rockfsh Valley az miles South of Alton Depot, on
the road to Lovingston., The farm co tains 25 0
acres about hree-fourths cleared balance in tim
Der. The land lies well and is easy
to cultivate. Fencing in good re- A TSl-O
pair. Water in every field About @ilIaSazl1
Sacres in orchard. select fruit, most s iitf@nuAM
ly young trees, bearing. The build &szl57 aszlAz
inss in good order. Dwelling has rooms. hail and
garrett Good Store house, 20x49. with shed same
length. A good stand, where | have done sue
cessful business for % years Large Kitchen.
Smoke house, large Barn. 32x90, including sheds,
corn-houses ice-house, well of good water between
dwelling and kitchen. Most of the land in grass ;
a fair proportion bottom land. Convenient to
churches mills, wneelwright and blacksmith shops.
Any further information or description given if re-
queSted. W. W. MAYS,
maY2O-4t P. o. Alton Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-06-03

NOR RENT.-A large and commodious dwelling
L on Market Street, with all modern improve
me ntS large lot. surrounding it. Possession
Civ Ell Oh or before June LIST. Inquire of MRS. DIR
ST kIBL1NG, stanton. ap29-tf